The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-04 00:00:00

A GI:0' p1:0 61 " a%e gr 3" as they' gnineti t. in c3sc st exc'" 3t 1130; ! ChZir4C- istration Bot pas tbsc erlo Ef ~ .•t tiUeen oy - for 'here is ; it' I nature f sell"' .tune WI) V' PP I Y t 9 Dr re riee irmonY may be I st the V of ail !aus'i Nc. 34 /INTO, yLoti, eight !ke oinr- AUTO , IllisOr f able rCrP ' woo' . which Tll4 cl Ro. a9try, wrs 1 0 a" J it C I hose Tbe tr itte`4 t in (t►c which i eneo. coal' free ; titre etved toter , lodi 6. 09 66 fiXe ti !eahlt, , !eablv it: le" lati° ll ,pery lo‘ rends; ed 3, le 01AS . be i rl '4l ,1! — tcV l— 0 cry 1 14 ,scot v.aor near COO be. cable a to 17 - ce te , d CLE cer" NAVAL 14E W*., • . •; INDERCgirri . :CL,',ffTERS. • _ .. .... . .. . .7 - - • • PLy . ' 1 N.R.„ THE CAZETA D E LA ItErItNCIA.I ' -NIOUTII, AUG. ". Vi Arrived - the transports.-.. 1 ... ,1, LETTER FROM GENERAL LA HoUssA YE TO ' TH i t g il Qnt. f` ‘ A ND Eir sot , : ; • Robert' and Sarah," HUNTER; .- 4 ' : , A'btißis OF DALKATtA." ' = - • • Rose , Gov ; and Symjnelry, l Hastt:ii from Lisbon,' • . "• Nava del Membtillo; May t, igto. , wi. rh sick troops and invalids from the"Bri;isli army -" SIR,--Accident has put . into my liantbilre,Se in P ortugal Gazette. ; t h ere ar e a l so ot i b oar d the transports 400 N .L .. • _ , L • coritai!,ing a letter from your - Excellency to hls'Ca curios.e4rino sbeep: also arrived the Portuguese stop tho,i- Majesty, which General Frlncesehi was cont.. pgusia, t.:"UsTODIO Joia DA , SILVA MANAs--" veying at the time he was , made prisoner. - Though. 82s, Master, from Lisbon, with 600 Merino sheep, I had no mason to expect ,any thing but un f avour - : ho und to L on do n; sai l ed t h e 10th ult. in cotitipany able treatment on the part your. r f yo EXcellency; I ' ' . must nevertheless acknoWledge 'that the perusai . of h Will ' a fleet consisting of-'O3 sail, under convoy of the Idler in question gave me no less surprise than. i s . guns, Majesty's ship' Thracian, of 18 Captain concern. ~,-, , , - , • " You there, inform the King, that you would. LAwsoN ;parted company off this port ; which ship , . ' have deprived me o f my conti n an d, and h av e sen t i :itethr s t e h e e h r i e g rutinder of the fleet are gone up Channel, me to the Major-General, had y o u no t b een pre-. some of--the convoy safe into the Irish ' vented by the rumours of conspiracies and intrigues, C h annel. .One of the fleet, the Albion, Captain ' going on in the army*. • Ignoranc e an d ma li c e Icitit,. w ...h a cargo of olives; goats' hides, Ste. alone credit easily, and without p roo f s , w h a t ever ll - , may be prejudical to another; but it is neverthe;• ;aught fire by accident, on-, the morning of the 23d less certain, that .the opinion of such• a person as Sir, must always have great weight. 1-11 Y,• and was . completely. destroyed'; the Captain y9U, I have no w i s h t o exceed the limits of a letter, anti rew were saved in the boat, and are °it board i -to can 1. - , ou your attention from your official du d iir e i. e ! nor nt ships in the fleet. Another ship from Lis- ties, by laying before you a detail of my condua, boh 2 , with a cargo bound toLondon,• foundered on whilst I had the honour to ,serve under your orders. I will 'only contrast the honourable testimonies with her Passage; her crew are sii• - ‘,,posed to be save 4- The P igil ( • • which you favoured : me, in consequcnce of the iiC.;" int and ' , Symmetry are under' quarantine.— ; tion 'of Maurentan cud Braga, with the slanderous latter; corning wa, - on nosro. [tie" ' tenet you have Written concerning me to the King.,-,*; ' ltl er,' -1 d n account of ill health,.-! to ng a i o -the candid and spontaneous .eulogy which yon w!re, be t u , ; pleaSed verbally to pass upon my conduil, after the e are sorry to state that during the passage he action of 'the bridge of-Artobispo,- with the ins;gni- (Ti e. , •lof a consumpt , on. ~ •-- , ; fieant mention made of Me-in .the report of, your, • 1 ExCellency inserted ; in the Ministerial Journal. . C aine .down the harbour .and anchored in the . , "- With this view, Sir, permit me h ere to quote sL niml Ils 'Majesty's bliip , Constaitt. , - ' ‘' ' - ' 1.. " your expressions, when in tue presence of mariv. re. : speaable ; witnesses, your Excellency, said,- ' I am -not .acquainted with the whole of the nej/itary ex ploits of General La Houssaye, but this ;s certainly the most brilliant of all.' In fart, it was'rwhiwhat day exclusively directed 'the titovenatelts of-the 4th divisioa of dragoons. It- was I• (since I ain _famed , to say it) who stopped the retrograde , movement of tl,e igib reititent of dragooni, and commanded General Cauraintoert once more to ' fade the enemy t. . • . , • • •• ~ ~ ~ - - ' ~: - . " it w• - is I who placedi;.. reserve the picked'corn -1 p - any o' 'the 27th, Which ' company . checked the tuovettienCof the enemy,who were 'again beginning .to obtain Abe supetiOrity. Nevertheless, Sir ; in the' daily orders, you essigtied• to tne..the second place; next to General Caulmncourt, as if Thad occupied 1 tio Other ie the aCtivn. 1 " I did . or, at the bate, complain of-this , part,.Of your report, which was so' 'manifestly injuriou : i to me, Ilecan,,e I alight prOilily have been regarded by yourExcelleney as au intriguing or an_envious pc, son, ileittier of m'hi,Cll.lilvo I uyer been. ,As little aid I . co ...plait! of my name being introduced into _the ~ c count% it a supposed conspiraeY, o.6t withstanding the saletun assurance yOu gave mei a furtniglA b*re, at Oporto, that," wasfreei from all fetsnicion, and Oat -you were ultimw.i ly con vine:,,i ut ti,. innocence. , • ~ Your letter to the King, which v'tounds melt) the quick, Str, could alone have made me open toy eyes, and renounce any further, silence. 'Fho,e ~4 ho have observed .qty military r/e - eer , ter, tl.e last 20 years ; t hose who know the '4 , p - thy .aul -at.acti ruent which I luive, lwa)s Frotes , ,ed- to his Ma jesty the Emperor ; those , ilio honour me with their esteem, of whom the greater part hold a dis tinguished. rank In sotiet7 and in the army, all of them will know how iliuch I MOS( have bent hurt at the impotations'you have cast upon me, and 'will decide- wheti , er 1 c , Jiiiti have :merited them. Be this as it may, Sr, your own sense of justice and imparCality will, on,e city, make you terent of hav ing ciishohoured a General Otficer :who ' was, per haps, the first that, on your joinin g the second corps, gave you proofs of his respect .ind confidence: . - " I have the }lotion: to be, iScc.. • •- " LA- HOVSSAYE, " (..;eneral of Division, and Baron of the Empire." * The passage complained of in - Souit's Letter was the ti).llowitig: . , Artiveil his klarety!s ships Espie..;le, of i 6 guns, Camp 7 froin ti v• I.,aat.:(ard Cheerly, of 14. guns, from I'orts -11Y'Mfl ; the sch , oucr IVilliamoithis port, Thomas Davis, M aster, from 'Madeira, with a carg) of wine; the Austrian, sliip C.lO, iiida• Matte.), Sitctoz Cnerxien... *Master. from lsiands, with acargo. of tit/11 - VI fur this port ; • and Robert and Mary„ Gilpin, from Liverpotil. his Majesty's ship rmulverene; with the following tran'Ports under convoy, viz. Speculation, N ewcastle, Henry A(ldinAtOn, Rebecca; till Albatross, for Li.,Jou,; SWift, Argo,. 10. no, for Cadiz; Ceres, Sally, •and Tri7on, for Cibral.. 14 r Mary. Anii..and'Hero Of the Nile, tor 'Malta, - having on bo ars stores, p'rovisior.b, detachments, of the gsth, and se. Ntrdlotner regiltieri.s; also sailed the Diana, Crews, ter Cetteb ecit)cean,Atibone, for Gibraltar; Thorn °o, for Oporto; ammo the Dulti of Argyle, for Newfontid la"d. • fol towing ships are at th;s port, eTclus,ve of Guard. 111 1 ) s, Ph -son-snips, viz. —Armada, Triton, Tromp, — 1 rial, 'l?:egle, Cheerly, sybille, foituuee, Minerva, Defiance, I) oMingo, Constant, C a l e d on i a , S c i p i on, Mit tord, °testes, Cossack, Aigle, Sapphire, Ulysses, Britannia, tkavour, sad Weazel ; the Plymouth, Rosa, Deptford . As. '4,lan ce ' (transports), and Algeziras Spanish man of war. • I)6LUTSIVOUTH.. AUG: in this day ,his sty's b • p.Sp art an from : toe Mediterraneaniaud is put utaler qw.rantitie. Airived his ISrajetyls ship Guedaloupe from the Nest.. Indies ; also..his,Alajesty's' ships f3arla-dties a "(i Rapid from G‘l'c'thse)r. . 1 " 1 's Majesty's yGip ilenelaus has_ detained and 4L ' ll t 4 110 this Port last night a Dutch vessel, name % known ; she remains under quarantine. Sailed his Majesty's ships Oak, Elizabeth, allO-Prosper: o bomb, on a cruizr off Cherbourgh. .•, A,lrepor: i s pr.tvalzit here that a convoy from' the • Medi mirit,An, Quebec, and the West Indies, hate Pzss e d this Port during the day, but the . truth :c f. We cannot co - nfirtn. Anivtd the Resalutegun-btig with a fleet of trans -11-°'4 troM Cork.' . " 1"0-1101.71i, . AUG. I.—&iiied his Majesty's ship jtied 's tit a , •Cipt. BouvEittE, for the coast o f Sp a i n ; e 4 wiati a sloop of war, with seveßil transports kith about 100 horses and tn , .m of &t -it, Nut regiments to join the army. Brigadier-General Vialanes is extremely, fa tigued, and .I.was told at Lugo that he was sick. I know that hip illness is not so ,serious as was re port(:d, but, in consideration of his timidity, 1 have orti , .'r-Al him to retire, and join your Majesty's Ma jor-General, for the purpose . ot ree, , iving his t , rd~ers. I would have assigned the same destination to ,Ge ntirais L, Hou,isaye and Mermet, who have not on all. occasions done !heir best for our advant a g e b ut I have postponed my find' determination Until reach Zamora, td prevent the rumours of cabals and eonspiracies,.that are in circulation,, from gaining_ 9tlditionai credit." . . • DEAL, AUG. 3.—Saikci Ins I\4:lj-.Sty's ships De fe''ce ,• The Can; :and lied;6ule, on cruize. Atri l ea the Zephyr from cruize. f This is the ,Caulaincourt that sacked Cuenca in J u ly ; reserving for himself and his Statfilie plunder of ;be Cathedral, in the interior of which' his 'Aides-de, ('snip cut down two or three soldiers with their sabres. who were buld enough to c..trend tor the booty with their t.eneral, and were going ort . loaded with a number of arrives. LETTER FROM D. PABLO AItRIBAS TO THE COMMIS SARY OF POLICE AT Gii ANADA. ge Yon are direaed to continue to make the most a6tive aid diligent exertions for discovering the author u. the proclatvitipa placarded i n on e o f t h e . public places your city, as phi infi.:rm we in your letter of the 4th instant, and also all per,ons• con, cerned in placarcling the same. •`! You are to take care, that one or more agents of police, shall in. future, at an early hour every day, go round the different public places, where -papers are usually stuck up, and on finding any of a seditious tendency, pull it down before it can be• read or made known to the public ; :and. also that some officers visit the said places at a late hour. of tle night, for the discovery and apprehension of persons placarding such papers; and finally- you are to take whatever other means may be thought necessary to prevent their being. stuck up, and made public. - " God preserve you many years, . " May r4th, 181 o." _~ LETTER EROM MARSHAL VICTOft TO THE PRINCE OF WAGRA.M. had the honour of infortriog . yoir Serene' Ir g hness, towards the end of-March, of the desti tute condition. of tho 'officers and soldiers of the 1-It. DISTRIBUTION O . F PRIZE MONEY. 1„ (FROM itiI.'SDAY'NICHI'S GAZZTIZ.) lZti t ~ . ' „.r th e 041,:,e l'obias and Rebc‘ca, , coil her arrival. NLL:I-at- i 1, Cei.ll-street, Stiatid. (:k..,:fsestreet' tor and h there recale Tre.tore Olect wne . r, on the itth' inst. at I t , ' • e clat for the liillson, on board, on Teusday. Rocall. Loci: lees uth. on Tuesda-is anti Ft isioy 4t t, t ai l , for the 1: ogene, On board, on her arrival. .ktecaillcd c, 'dines: street, A d e l p h i. iad,,itor, for the Sperstinoy and Wilheirnina, on board. d;t lid at 4, A ustim. Friars, on "I. oesciays and Thursdays. tOr the Nancy, Oki Tursday. ecalled at No : 3. W,cinescl Is h 11. ridays.R to he Leda higale,-. with. seven Indiamen under 4 ? v q, arr ive d at MaCr.:ira on the 25th Itme, and l 'eci again .on the-2th for India: -e have received American P3pers to the 4th %re ' re "' which we have extracted the following g e " 8 0s2oN, JUSTE 30.—The Embargo.--There I:4levidently to be in::ications in the court .Party beers, that the fatal ,measure of the Embargo is to n o r evived. All the pains, beginning with the Na' . 44 . 44 / inielligencEr, and - ending wiih the New Ramp. da re Patriot, a re t h row i ng ou t all us i ons to the w is. e 1 n, o, he policy -whi c h a d o p te d it, an d fling at the 41 delusion by whidli it was discontinurd. It S uch being the indication of the Court papers, te "hi be come the F e d era li sts to paint the fatal et lochl whi c h res ul te d from i t, i n the inost glaritrg co ; to -.skew the present evils resul:ing from the to-n-ititereourse Act, were evils created by the t (ih tirt 13 4113 , ; and 'evince, that the. policy of the v e "" h lrY Party would have led to safety and indQ liand euee, had the Government possessed the wag , tlln ally h d tdit " • aye aop - • • .I°o4 . • t i'" eat" An tie samc o rpresent fig to you, thap, pay was 111311 be ked ell eight and nine arrear. since then, nothing has been done.to relieve the saiferings 'either, for the 'at - - fieers , have only a 'Month's, and . theierjeants, cor poral, and toldit;r•i, a fortnight' s pays " -In the mean time, prOvisions Bare become dearer; and the iroops being, on the .one' con - Melted to 'undergo the laborious . sett ice of a siegt!, and to 'provide th emselves with necessa-. ' ries at a Very'high price; and., on the other, rectiv ing assistance whatsoeVer on the part of the in habitants, the' army is . in the utrno•,t lamentable situation ;' nay,) may 'add, in 'the greatest distre.s. " I emit - lot-conceal from your .Serene. Highness that the privations 'suffered hy the. Soldiers make me apprehtnsiVe consequences. The enemy," Well aware Ut our condition, have availed tlieusely. s of it to introdtiFie into the army a number of crimps, wilts linfortunately:obt a in a fa% Durable hearing, by. making splendid :promises 'to men' . who feel the . pressure of their th....ces,ities. ' . . earnestly beseech. your 'Sereife Hiahness to pay particular attention to the SltWit inn of Oe troops of "the iSt corps . , whose loyalty to the perShri - of the. Emperor your Highness só welJ knows,; Ana that' you will be pleased to give dirt.ctions for the im mediate payment of the arrears &ie to the (NI - leers and soldiers: • " VICTOR s I Marshal of the Eniiiire, and Duke of Belluno.'' " Head-Quarters, Puerto de St. Maria, - May zo, a to." With this letter were intercepted two others of a:similar• tenori oneaddressed to Count Cessac, the oiler to,hitti4ll , ll Soult. , • . EXTRACTS OF A LETTER EROM GENERAL PAR M4IG . . NAC, .GOVERNOR OF LA M A NCI. , , WIT AO li ' I' A DIRECTION. " Marizanates, - May. 25. . • " M dl. la Colombiere, an ot - cer of you,' Sz.iff,. was attacked - on the 23d, between Santa CrUz.. and Valdepenas, by a 'body of 360 banditti,. foot and .. • horse. Of the 30 men that ihr . thed . escort i , one was, I tiled and to woUnded; he, however,, saved his' dispatches, and the expiess w h o Nvas wilt hind , 'hut with 'the losa of his horse.' Ttte condodor of Imail has loSt part of the letters, the rebelS,.having killed the horse of the po=t-boy who_had charge .of it. Tht,' Condur , r received .v . e 3,3bre,cuts,and the ‘khole party have lost their baggag - e, " The divij,ion of 'cavalry aTriticnneeir solCnd ago, has not yet tide its 2ppe..ratic,e, though its presence is mare nec: , F , :ry d.y. Your orders, PerhaPs, have' Vor n part, I have iiad no account two cqurrgrs,wborn I forifarded a in!, g rime rh . out corps of ca, dry, our comtnuili , :iition,'; irill be eit.retnely difficult, in Cons,:quetice of the elTaly's parties that scour La Matichi. All of "'.them he ii g ruountecl„ flies direct their conrse with extreme agajitst our weak points, and easily set - the. intatitrrac fiance." IFIACHEST.EIe:iISSI4E.i, Aup. 2. CHARGE. 01 , MUItDER. Thomas Ullock; a Purser in' the Navy, was iiied for the m,rder of Joanna, his wife, by shooting her, t parish of Alvergtoke i n on_kbe,fliihat The deceased was shot . in bed with her husband, and he immediately alarmed, hersiSter and a servant, who slept in • _next room. A • report had gone abr.vid that, from the sit uation'i o tvhich - the,body -was' found, the deceased could nut, have shot: herself ; but this was confradiated by a. surgeon who ex- • amined the wound, which was before the ear.— There were 'no suspicious " circumstances adduced.: again-4 the prisoner, nor did it appear that he had' had any words with the deceased. •'-The 'Judge did not suffer the case to go to the Jury, an the pri soner was honourably acquitted. Pannei and-John Eyre were convicted of bur i V6rhand received sentence of-death.- - A ludicrous cause for an assault was' tried at' Northampton Af,izes on Wedne4day, in which t,be Jury gave a terdiit of 2501. against Dr. Bailey, venerable Clergyman, for an assault. It a'ppears that there is a pond in the ,village where 'die Doctor 'lives, in which the poor Women were in the habit of washing their clothes ;—the Re;v. Diiine chose also to wash his horses in the si.,ie Water ; this the women resisted; and with -In';.l:s, blushes, tkc. beat the horses and the Dolor, , hi mse lf, which so ex asperated him, that he in return struck' one of the asailants, (a women pregnant at the time), tor which the attion w - .,s brought. The'Doctor; com promised,for striting another,woman,'by paying 3 01. into Court. Yesterd",y - the prinCipal amusements of Edges re Fait took place, and , a. great ritnribei of 'genteel speEtatori were present. The- sale of horses', and sheep on the preceding- days had prevented the cx- Of various rustic Sports, but on the pr,:sent occasion a match of back-sword play, and"hther athletic feat~, proved highly entertaining. ii,vand Match of:single. stick_ w a s- alsO a played for gold laced hat, by tour stout‘coutitrymetr, three of-Whotn maintained an excellent . sonte,t against thefont-th„..a Gipsy'of some celebrity in the annals pfgucigelliug. The Gipsy broke all their - beads,' "recetted the hat, decorated with ribbands, with as 'much Its a Roman Victor. fie „was bluised. , onl h lady, from the blows' of his adyersaties, but . liio„lis.:Ad guard proved Thejutuping iii sails, then lollowed. The candidates bad' Co' start .. lump about , wo . hundred_ yards :for the prize; ',3' C.,heshire cheese. Considerable mirth was pr9duced 1)y this cOttiest, and one of them, whneo.s.esAedilw aidvantage of strength, gained the clieese, by kiiock-; iiagdown and jurnpiog,over his Companions. N'prg . li out folloWed, and the frui4esseftjaiiktt_of,hts pur;,' sneers to hold him by the' tail, w hich was soved fir th,e occaSion, produced loud pealfOf laughter.-- Grinning for hasty ptgl.ding,.anthuresilitig lortirr: , geO)read, added to the general metrirnent.. the se Olympic exercises Were going on among the hardy • sons ut 'husbandry-, ilie"caMp . Ol showmen,. jugglers, and tOymen, appeared in congtanralitioo. S ome •of our countrymen, having Obtained- per from the Turkish Governor, have been oc-, cupi ed in d•igging ainong the ancient sepulchres at Athons, but with no very :great success. A. few vasei and coins have been found--one oli he vases, the finest that has been found for some je.irs, consiV,ered as aOa crtzuvre. • rt . t)E' , • • 01.kottD; JEIi.Y 27.—0 n Thursaay fast, the i 1 v, T. L. Cooke, the Rev.• J,. H. C. Moor, tie dev. J. J. Hudson, the Rev. F. Iva" M.A. and J; ' Mi . 10',,t49, B.A. were ilected-.Pellows of kigrka lota ,(3;) „tile same •day, Mr. Bkidillpit h of St. Ed. .-nuutl, Hali; Mr. Sibthorpe, of Uniiersity Cotlege; Mr. Mills, of Lincoln ,Gollege,; -and m i st s . bat.- beltylout,Wratislaw, Were eltosa &totes of th.it Sqlvt.y.• Ynterday, Cqoke, M.A. Fellimt of ,Corpus ;Christi College, .was ciecte4 Sedirian . Iteader in Natural Philosophy, in the twin of the Rev,ar. f - furnsby, deceased.. - •. . The Bev: Dr. IVILLIAN ficz,L ; late of-Magdalen College, and now Prebendary or 'Westminster, ti,is transtcrred.the sum of 15,2001. 3 per cent. consols, to The Uteiversity of •Cambridge, fot the purpose of fonnOing eight new Scholarships. 1 1 1ebsrs.GARTIRL-VALPY and JOHN SLINGSBY, of King,-'.s College, Cambrldge,- were on Motiday last admitted Fellows of that Society. '4 'Orr-Wednecchty last, that excellent regiment, the 10'ttt;'oi• Price of- Wales's Light Dragoons, was tea , ' viewed On , Roinford'commo-n- by h's Royal Higit ness the Bake bf CAmattinalt.. &itt aftrr eleven o'tlyck,' his Royal Highness arrived;' Iccotopan ed by a -large.: Staff, and • a numetotis assemblage or faattioaabtes~froill the surrouJV'i* . gg i who were gf,ititied"%(iit4 t4e scodcer-like.appen atice:bf hig old'reguricht, They went t tH,,ogh their ev . oititio:ts dc :41 - 56'4 steadiness and . pidity fai'exeee'Jiii& . any fling we ever before it. 116 Sled and notwftlistanding, it inctsant) ; -, the Wit Ole mailattivring, not a sin, ;:e accident Occurred. . . . A letter lion . ] "a French .Officer in the 2,1 Hussars, to his Mother a:A . ..Hub; ,states, that he atitl, the rest of the cavairy saved Coetoseli - es by titosly, flight, in a ,skirmish on thiL,trpntiet . s .. ,ot Portugal, but that their ititaiktry and . artilier) wete cut up.to «t Man. He -. observed . that - there wa , ; 1)0 stan,:ing agains't Cavalry, they bore down every th,ttg that came against them.. • . ,• • •- .7,1/I..catise 9( ,consider?thie itnlortance... with reTtrl to. the.i.ialidity of engag - k ..-4„nilli,s-.f4k; gorol)iitt: 4 -.det) , s, was•dttqrmined, op I):lond.ay:se'univit-,, in cyurt of Exchequer', Tabun. it:4lppeareiL-.l.hat the. Lite pr ;.7 .:\vii s p o ~had ,Q6tini;gci a bpna,. 4 .pas-e , t..by ti!ft of D.ortegal, for,a still) f great tnagni;ude, xv,:)iell, on the Doetor's . demise ; Jetl lot!? the pessk,s sion his.chilye.n. The p.rkneival . atid haying „beep sought for, the Marquis reje.tte.d . tke applicat , ntr, and: it,..canie ..1() i4sue before ..I.laLyn Cr,Gracly, when it was.,tkeided, nutwithstanding.p bond•bad , been passed for the atuortu, the transac,. tion Which, gave 'it . birth, • rendered it deficient in and.'ntill and` void to all intents and purposes ; The Jury, of cour,e, under this directi,,i 4 of the imartied Judte 'as-to the Isw, returned a Vct di.c . t,fpr the Marquis, wit, sixpence colts. . On Thursday evening; about- nine o'clock, as a ' , Gen!letnan was passitig along Basbican, in his way 'to.' Finsbury-square, he - wifs hustled by ihree or four fellows, who found means' -to - rob him of rocket book, containing 3ul.m.Bauk notes, and a of Exchange ot. 1001.: with which dig made their escape. . Yesterday se'nnight, in- the afternoon, a tremen dous,stopn gf thyncler and, lightning came on in the .neighbourhood of Norwich :—At - Swainsthorpe, a large timber oak On-the premises of iNr. Mayes (I; c property of .the'Rev. R. C. Long, of ,Dupst!tri), was struck by the elearic fluid passing from the top to the bottorn,..which burst witli.a drvadtol explosion, shivering to pikces.the very body, and forcing many .of thetr.,morethan.:;.o yards distance; what is very re7 — ;, r ante, one quarter of it was driven completely out, and.the bark stripped entirely off the body. A cottage and barn stood near, but escaped the fury of the storm. Early last Monday morning the shop of Mr. Oli.. ver, a linen -draper, at Stoney Stratford, was broken open, and robbed of 15 pieces of Irish linen and li nen and linen drapery goods to a considerable amount. On the family getting up, and the rob liery being discoverec4 Mr. Oliver 'set off for Lon litil:?lise 9 ltopn eil ia c n e' 1 13 e c i ) r " n . ; s d t O r n ee ; t t . o g N i v v e b i i n b fol h 't e n a t w io a n s. a s t ? t n h e e , P that t' men had put some goods on a boat e a h n' e a ; l' aCe b°oll6i3) .. d. yea (1 ant 0 1 ; 1 :fle oo to nf v‘ l • tv n il l l6ic e iC a a me' up f.iter - him, ...`when they found th a t Mr. Oliver had returned' bomb, without learning tidlngs of the robbers or his property. They went to the wharfs of the 'Cad,,and in qu i re d if men answering-the description -- they ,had . received, 'had arrived - with gdods,:biil without receiving any information. The'y'proceded" up the Canal, till they) came ect to Rid `dingion.Chiirch, where theiitb't4 :1 hoar unloading, 4 - laic!), Oil :eiamittalion i pro Oliver's i wo d s, thejwo men wtl tti4e ()E . -Whom they recpived for ! rn!it soled the men, but they..were..tho.pOwerful, qtastriade their escape ; 11,24TKvr1 recoiterod. - the. , whole of Mr. Olier's , • -4/- : FDICiD AT DOVO.R.'- , -Latit Wednesday an in cjnestit.l.On4 44tea the Shalesp . eare 7 1nti, 'beton% Thomas AlayOr; upon the body of A-hit Rickey, whb. 'was fou:i.d' hanging in her bed wheit.the'Ju beought fn awerdiet of lunacy. Ii appeared- - id evidence before the Coroner, that the:deceased was about fourteen 3'earsof age, and Ifa4; been - a pauper at the 'parishThonst of River, and a fewkweeks.sinoe left it to'go infii service, and at her death lived weekly Servant with Mr. Farley, butcher,' its 'Bench-street. Being found too young to--.dd- the "work ' of- the fionSe, her mistress, at ter 'keeping her several' weeks to enable her to get 'another 'situation, was compelled, on getting another-servant, to tell her she must part with her ; the dread of returning tnthe parish-house lope rated so strongly on the mind bf the unfortunate 'girl, as to cause her to de.troy herself.--ft appeared most satisfactorily to the Jury, that her mistress had acted with great kindness towards her, and that' .her aversion to return to the house arose from laudable wish to maintain herself as' a servant in a • repeciable family,- withodt parochial aid, and not. from any harsh treatment by the master and miStreig of the workhouse. Sec- Led 10 (real that 'lards e are p c fa:*